Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1944 — Page 3

2 | : : 2 | = : : i 1,183 A : "S - i Guba o.oo... 106 sieeeeeeeett. 302 |Accused of Tearing Down SER BERNN ANN vies < 189 aves danas ene 1218 # Huff nr 1,986 N ) ET 407 Government Poster at SeEesNRsNERETIsRbs 207 vans wv 976 : ? : £2 Pe raly 194 Ee 313 ¥ Chicago Plant. ssasssesesssennse 216 | lee ....... sesesenscsnses 2,384 . : 4 2 Rocker a 0) Ses ranast stances 758 (Continued From Page One) Stark sees sEsscnsssares 4,463 McCammon hesssesseese 654 the lobby of the sprawling plant blue-| ¢ ssatesvesarteten 671 McIlroy canvese sessaseces in along the Chicago river on the way print is broken down into the fol-| JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT ; | Melemore ....ouv.sarsns {to his office when he noticed the Powing German phases of operation: C%% | Mendenhall ....e.eesss- 1.023 placard. It was hanging loose at t 0 PHASE 1.—The allies still at sea. Chamberlin .......c.0c0e 2927 MONEY s.coovsasssssncons 469 _lsme corner, he said, so he took it In this phase Rommel plans to Claycombe ......c.ouese 3485 | Noll ......ooceveieeeeees 961 gown “for 8 souvenir.” utilize radio-steered bombs, fight-| HOMER li.ie..escoee 521 | Ober .......occocoesreee 868 | “Three FBI men grabbed me beMellis ; 9207 er-bomber planes, 750-ton subma- crencesrinnedens .- OgleSDY vereerresvnsesses 1,344 fore I could see what it was all rines and the new 30-foot two-man| PROSECUTING ATTORNEY OXY .<.:creavanansesces 320 about. all attacking in PICKETriNg ..eccesssessaes 201 Sowell was taken by the FBI to midget submarines, \ co-ordination with destroyers of the} Blue ......... .. 5988 } powell .......ccoeese..s 1931 [the U. S. marshals office to await 2000-ton Narvik class and the 1100-| NIDIBCK .cooocvrinre.on 2883 | Rhoads .....esseesssese. 540 |the filing of charges. ton Elbing class. > STATE SENATOR Rinier . .iiccveevsnncees 52 43 First FBI Action ' : E-boats based at Rotterdam) oy, |... 401 FOGETS «1oceerneisnseces 05 | The seizure of Sowell was the first : . I Ce Jor nchor ‘torpedo boats, BOHIDSF w..ecessissesess 380 { ganes i. ..........c.... 360 |public acknowledgement thai FBI 4. to sxptllent , “ill converge into the channel with| BrOKEBDUIT «ivucceveree 4718 | gonneider .............. 1706 [agents were stationed in the plant ir peach pros- destroyers racing out {from their Glass esses eeBRs sR 2,189 Shaw Rac thassseesveves 1,809 which was seized by the department ag IMF good; Brest anchorage. OFBY oo. osseessssesnes B81 § ggg). 00... 910 [of commefcs with the help of the por- Electrically exploded minefields] HIIl -...coconecncoeraens 885 | guhr...... Co riiveessess 1121 [army a week ago last night after nd pear trees . MaloOf soverarensecaseass 522 the company refused to abide by a 4 “ will join 12-inch, 13-inch and even Martin 1148 TecKeMeYer .oogevevesse . 3395 war 1abor Board order uh 110 A a > Miller ......ceeeesnsesse 1,158 ER fran a Sowell was the second Ward's oflied landing barges. As the invad-| Moffett .......cccececees 3712 | (yeqyer seesteeieett ag [ficial to be removed from the plant ers draw near their selected beach- NOME ...i.ocinersesrsen 868 Wesel os eneerreren 276 by the agents of the federal goverhheads, land-based torpedo tubes will Wolcott ......iiveveenes 3,860 williams Ire 505 ment. A week ago two soldiers car- » Ses BsBBessbOsrs ried Sewell Avery, head of the comopen up, firing both at surface Jevel JOINT STATE SENATOR Wath oooccvnneneneneens L183 {or 000 om the plant after he had ang the Re ie behind the At-| BalZ ...... Seria iveases 3931 anng ....... pa a refused to co-operate with the govarmored WHS .oscasvesssrursss 2,385 -JOINT STATE ernment operator or to budge from Jeti wall a Parachas REPRESENTATIVE his office ; . er” unit will begin scouring for al- STATE REPRESENTATIVE A $ and other company ‘off= {led paratroopers and AHEOEE S01 SheBier . .. cosousress vor 3301 | BIBCRWEN .ececeiinnnane 3340 | is are restrained by a preliminJuly” a ol Adams ....ce0ccseecencce 760 nA AN ie ary injunction from interfering i the invasion. AOBOID. ueeviceesnersiniy i BUY (J. AONNIUIIL wun Ea eAnL as with the government's operation of m slip, midriff AKINE ceverevsvinianinse 2,48 - COUNTY TREASURER the huge mail order and retail inty lace trim. Battle for the Wall BAXtEr «vviseeeeeeenenss 10T | poce 6074 establishment's Chicago facilities. PHASE IL—The battle for the| Beckwith .......eceeeces 1802 | © 707007770 0 y The notices against the firing of Atlantic wall. Beville ....ovvnerennee eee 438 COUNTY SHERIFF Ward's employees were posted famous junior The Germans in this phase In-| Burdin ........coecccoe 69 | campbell ....ccceeeennee 1343 |shortly after a date was set for an dery trim with * tend to inflict the greatest NUMbEr| Burge .........ccesceeces 640 | Clemens .........o...... 254 [election to determine a bargaining izes 11, 13 and - of losses to the invading shock| Bumett .........cc0eesee 1831 | Edwards c.oe.eee... es 173 |agent for Chicago employees of the 2 troops in order to delay to the last] campbell ...e.c0iueneene 2138 | Nine .....oooeononien... 193 [AML possible moment the allied breaking} Caylor .......coecvecicee 16 | Petit .u..ihesereeennens 583 | Meanwhile, union leaders were yelet embroid- of the wall and the plunge into the| Glaffey ......c.coeveeeee 1048 | Roush ...eco.ceeernonsns 275 | confident of a victory in the collecm. Adjustable open country behind the wall. CIATK ....ecvcearscencess 639 e! tive bargaining: election, “despite $ 32 to 40. Slip This is the stage where the 200.-| Deeds .........cce00r..0 331 COUNTY CORONER the lack of time to organize the ”e Wey = pd fo Diets ..... vecessasceeses 801 | Storms ................. 6449 vote” Ol wall mus t—an e to .“ DOWNEY auveseesrncrases 2.204 INTY We will roll up an impressive 4 gore sip the last man if necessary. German pg," ........ 116 COENTY SURVEYOR majority anyway,” Henry B. Anderjustable straps. officers must have time to find out| pone 0 498 BrOWN ..coconveeeencens . 6015 |oon President of Local 20, United where gen, Eisenhower 12 YAUY\ puptng ...oecesesss cores sp | Schmidt ......... prerees 97 | Retall, Wholesale and Department , making Hs GHVE Sd where be A Te eer. veresreese 302 COUNTY COMMISSIONER |Store Employees union (C. L 0), nl. od npn 8 ONATy IADCS| POrtUNe vuve.eeresresses 2612 (Second District) WE mites - : ; PYADE ..ccesevcnecsnces 294 Bosson e dale or the eleclion was anIt is clear from authentic in-[ ppp “" "70000 1000 | walker .....ooeeneeinons io nounced yesterday by George J. formation reaching Stockholm that co..." rarer. OI | RE Maan ke gens ane B01 Ipott, regional director of the nathe Germans no longer think their Glaze "463 COUNTY COMMISSIONER. tional labor relations boards. Union Atiantis wall impregnable. Rather! _," " ---00 00 gg (Thir1 District) officials had asked for a 21-day exthey conceive the Atlantic wall as th . . 13 19 stedinnall 4604 |tension to give them time to pre- ’ a series of spaced fortifications, an ol esrensssseane sere 5 nna ,.... tesescan ry pare for the election, but they did . obstacle for delaying the break- BY eeenenny ters sean White ...evvevescsoecess 484 not press the point through, thus allowing them time Wait : to concentrate mobile troops be- . Court Ruling hind the breach. : BLUE TOTAL MOUNTS: Bombers Strike The collective pitti elestion 2 : ® w conducted one day Lulteativy Onesies? Fight Dutch Airdrome Federal judge witiam E. Holy 1s ASE TIL THe battle behind : scheduled 40 Lisa : Continued F Page the | Here the luftwatte finally must| . (Continued From Page One) {Cuatisns ¥iom Cra 0 vi en Be Slog Loe e flight with every possi ma- th air force opened the daylight chine, no longer able to conserve circuit court judgeship contest! hase of the offensive, pounding Sieluls from 1 intelertig a gov. its strength by refusing combat ex-|where Harry O. Chamberlin, the targets in northern France. Ameri-| i oq 26 pan, cept for the most vital targets. D-|city hall candidate and former|can Thunderbolts and British Spit- ed Aimy "Ward & Co. filed day will be the luftwaffe’s greatest circuit judge, kept close on the heels | freq escorted them. . 2 battle . . . and its final chance to|of Lioyd D. Claycombe, the organi-|- An official announcement sald the |PTie! With the Jurist yesterday supdispute allied air might. zation choice. The vote was 3455|nrarauders and Havocs scattered Porting its contention that the In addition to fighting unending | for Claycombe to 2027 for Chamber | hombs over many points of northern government acted illegally when it hordes of allied planes the luftwafle lin, France, but the crewmen were un- seized the plant. will have the problem of trying to Glass Is Fifth able to estimate the damage because| The brief declared that the totalguard its own supply lines and | Leading by comfortable margins|clouds of dust and smoke obscured | arian government “is the logical give some kind of support to Ger-|in the 12-man race for state sen-|the targets. They suffered no loss. |SPUSedvenee of the government's 00 man ground troops. ator (four to be nominated) were Record Fight Over France claim of unrestricted power. o It is more than likely that the ;neympent Senators Lee Broken- = first defensive unit to crack will be| purr and John W. Atherton, in-| Germany hurled the biggest force] Ago. 0 Wild i the luftwaffe, subjected as it Will! vestment banker Roger G. Wolcott|of night fighters yet encountered| /Y1/C€ RUN VY 11D IN be to the most formidable air at-| ang Rep. Paul Moffett, farmer. The! jver France against the R. A. F. El . gk tn Watery, - first three were backed -by both| = oight, bat the Tour- ection Quarters opyright. 144, by The Iidianapelis Times( G. O.P. {sctions, but Mr, Mofleut engl

With |}. mooth

47% san

"METHODISTS TAKE UP STAND ON WAR ROLE

The fourth city hall Walter 8. Glass, was fifth,

where incumbent Rep. Kenneth Blackwell held a 3340-to-2361 lead over Nelson D. Jones. Mr. Jones

was supported by the “regulars.” candidate, | !arms ‘and other equipment which The only upset so far was in the race for joint state representative

Halifaxes and Lancasters broke through and blew up munitions,

the enemy had been hoarding against the impending allied in vasion. : More than 2240 tons of blockbusters and fire bombs were cas-

Lines

TA EWE

ice in these -

at

sleek grace

. ns. To give

ion. to your £ es and you. + ly washable.

is

Second Floor 4 z

rights for women with an over-

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 4 (U. P.).—~The Methodist general conference, having disposed of the ticklish matter of full preaching

whelming vote against that proposal, turned today to consideration ‘of majority and minority reports on the church stand on war participation. } The majority report called for only minor changes in the 1940 church discipline, sending greetings and love to both the men and women of Methodism in the armed services and to those in civilian public ‘service camps and prisons. The minority report called for church declaration favoring war tion. . - Full preaching rights for women, one of the most controversial proposals facing many denominations today, failed on the floor of the convention after women delegates showed by their speeches that they were divided in its support. * Mrs, J. D. Bragg of St. Louis,

Hint Big Affack Is Near in Italy

(Continued From Page One)

had the backing of both G. O. P. factions. Sheriff Otto Petit, the candidate of both G. O. P. factions for renomination, was a “cinch” winner with a vote total of 5835 to 1342 for Harmon Campbell, former works board president, next closest in a fleld of six candidates.

Brown Winning

County Surveyor Paul R. Brown, also supported by both factions, was winning in a similar manner over his only opponent, George Schmidt, > The race between Incumbent Senator Arcada S. Balg and Harrison White for joint state senator was turning out to be a walkaway for Mrs. Balz. The two were neck-and-neck in the early counting

yesterday. Rep. Earl B. Teckemeyer, choice of both factions, was still leading the field of 69 candidates for state legislature nominations with a total of 3305 votes. Next was Russell Fortune Jr., who also had the backing of both organ- : izations, and third was Wilbur Grant backed by the “regulars.” Eleven will be nominated, G. O. P. leaders estimated that {their vote total would be approximately 30,000, or 7000 less than in

caded on a military depot at Mailly, southeast of Rheims; aircraft stores and equipment at Montdidier, 21 miles southeast of Amiens, and an ammunition dump at Chateaudun, some 70 miles southwest of Paris. " "Pound Ludwigshafen Smaller forces pounded Ludwigshafen, one of Germany's main sources of explosives, in southwest Germany and unidentified targets in the western Reich. Forty-nine bombers were lost in all operations, many of them to rocket-firing German night fighters, It ‘was the largest loss yet suffered

by the R. A. PF. in a night raid on France.

New Bombing Technique

The London Daily Mail reported that a substantial portion of the

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May 4 (U.P.).-It took a brave woman to cast her vote in the second precinct of Franklin township in Montgomery county. The election booths were set up in a feed store which was infested with mice, and Election Inspector Walter Moffett said that

during the election board members t and killed 17 mice,

He didn't sdy how many of the 33 votes cast were by women.

JAPS WINNING RAILROAD

CHUNGKING, May 4 (U. P).—A Chinese communique acknowledged

60 miles of the Peiping+Hankow railway and are closing in on the

two directions,

UNREVISED BILL MAY PASS

v—The senate was

KITDY its vasceseerrerosses 3,973 ~ JORDSON. +essseersssssnsy 1,123 LYONS ..cveccensesesasce 3,174 MUITAY cccecsecrrosesces 2,980 Sexton «ccovsessscssnnine 3,390 Sullivan ..... AT EMEP, 3,531 JOINT STATE SENATOR PHEDBE: ..ovvuvnisrerinns 4582 STATE REPRESENTATIVE Ab cessanscisiecscnsees 1,602 BANKS ...ccoceerenesene . 1914 Butkert ........... veeens 2424 Burton .......... eskeses 1,130 CIaTK «.coevcicrccincess . 1469 CUITAN cececvscnivereen . 1517 Delaney ....oeceerencnses 2,405 Dom . 2,542

today that strong Japanese armored | forces have won control of all but

Chinese defenders of that gap from WASHINGTON, May 4 (U. P).

ted to pass the Murray-George ‘war contract

TACION omens: aves. .. 1053 ' JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT COX ass-sssamsecsessss ss. 5.703 _Hoffmanfi .............. 1520 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Bradshaw ......cc cecesen. 3363 4322

Johns ...... »srisesvsnesy 1,799 Killian .......... eesswses 1580 Tatham .......co000veeee 1,137 Miles, L. A. ......c.00 ees 1376 Miles, L. G. ....c00000000 1318 Miller ........ essescnsses 2,104 Montgomery ...... vesess 1,230 Morrissey ...... Juvsdves . 2,652 OBES ....oevveivescrnses 130 Peden .....ecovvececseses 1,483 REEVES ....vcvvnccnconas 983

O'NEILL HAS SLIGH

(Continued From Page One)

organization-sponsored Wilfred Bradshaw by 959 votes. The latest count was Howard, 4322; Bradshaw 3363. Mr. Howard has the support of the Henry Goett-David Lewis Democratic faction, as does Henry Mueller swvho was pacing a threeway scrap for the treasurer's nomination with 2869 votes. John F. O'Connor Jr., representing another anti-organization clique headed by Center Township Assessor James F. Cunningham, is runner-up with 2207 votes.

Running Third

Running third in the treasurer's contest was Claud M. Pitsenberger, backed by the regular organization controlled by Chairman Russell Dean, Dewey Myers and others. Pitsenberger had polled only 1634 votes. Dr. John W. Webb, the organization’s selection for coroner, appeared assured of nomination over Charles H. Leap. The other party factions didn’t contest this race: Also the regular organization's candidate for county commissioner, second district, Josephine Wade, was virtually assured of nomination. She was not opposed by either of the other factions. Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox was practically nominated. No factional fight figured in his contest with Joseph Hoffman. In 122 precincts, Judge Cox had polled 5703 votes compared to 1520 for Hoffman.

Murray Vote Heavy

In the scramble for Democratic nomination for state senator, Robert E. Kirby was out ahead with 3973 votes. The next candidates closely contesting the four state senate nominations were: Arthur J. Sullivan, Clarence Lyons and Timothy P. Sexton. The leaders in the Democratic race for state representative were Chalmer Schlosser, May Morrissey, Eugene W. Dorn, Edward C. Burkert, Frank B. Dowd and Edwin J.

Ryan, all regular organization selections. OFFICIAL WEATHER U. S. Weather Bureau Sunrise... 5:41 | Sunset.... 7:42 TEMPERATURE ) —May 4, 1943— Tam... .4 | 2pm... LJ] Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m... .08 Total precipitation since Jan, 1...... 15.18 Excess since Jan. 1. ......eiievnennnan “1.49

The following table shows the temperatures in other cities:

R. A. Fs bombers now were usi'g {termina Station High Low a “remarkable new form of bomb- today : oh ih Atlanta ve seeereeanesnaseny ‘ 5 30 ing” that permitted night precision Harley M. Kilgore (D. W. Va.) to Chicago ..... . 81 61 attacks in contrast to their previous | expand it into an overall reconver- | Cleveland. ~8 saturation raids. sion measure PO ver sven . 47 28 Cloves and other inclement : Balle “Br R weather over the continent limited ot Indianapolis (city) .. - 57 American bombers and fighters to| GAY Ms CASINO RAZED |Kunia: Cir, Mo... wa two attacks on the French Pas de| .REDONDO BEACH, Cal (U. P). Minneapolis-St. Paul .\ 56 3 Calais invasion coast yesterday.|—The Redondo Casino, ornate |New Oris" nl 8 Some 200 Liberators opened the at- | vestige of the Gay '90s when this Oklahoma City .. ol 48 tack and later Thunderbolt fighter- | beach city was a gay Pacific coast|Smans Ne wh bombers took over. All planes re-|Tresort, is being torn down for sal-|Ssn Antonio, Tex... Mh 57 turned safely. vage, i D. Conan.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Charles Quinn, 34, U. field, Ind.} Katherine Jeanette Pollard,

Russell Stubbins Jr., 28,

Blue rd.; Betty Ruth sy y 26, so E. 3th.

Forrest Clair Guyant, 49, ; Cecll ces Garringer, 412 N. Alabama.

James M. 32, of 2314 ington; ¥ e Mae ‘Adair Tuggle,

| John L. Poore, 19, Camp Forest. Pariens Hoven, ;

Td

{ram

Corn . Baker, 1 Bul 547 8. Ha BEE: 0 Sat

8. army, Stout 21, Jones General hospital, Battle Creek, Mich. , of 442 Schoenfeld, f 1412 N. Alav 36, af) E. Wash30, of Tenn.; is, of 811 N. New Jer-|M 8, 45 Da 0.; Jewell Mae | 11th 30°F Joss Cornett, Rip 39, of 547 8. Harding; |"

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

' EVENTS TODAY

ym ar and 8p. m. 8S. Senate ave, n board, 12:15 p. m.

8. m.

Sui ttt Eames. or Indians Telephone association, Severin Southeastern and honor day exercises, Industries, Ine., 215 ‘Estates board, Wash-

Father’s association of Broad Ripple high school, at the school, § a. m. National Guild of Plane Teachers, Washington hotel, 9 a. m. English Teachers club of Indianapolis, Cropsey auditorium. Theosophical Society of America, Washington hotel, 8 p. m.

BIRTHS

Girls Harold, Loretta Barnes, at St. William, Lucille Hurt, at St. Jack, Mattie Ealy, at City. Leroy, Mary Harrison, at City. Vernon, Ida-Parker, at City, 2 Kendell, Evelyn Heidelberger, at St. Vin-

cent's. Paul, Josephine Kearney, at St. Vincent's. Raymon io d, Frances Merchan

Francis. Francis, ~

t, at St. Vin.

ih

-LEAD OVER JOHNSON}

; ©1353 as ses dvs ss aTERS 1,107 Wadsworth SONS INS 1219 Williams crabs RsasantanN 1619 Wilson ....... csi snnnnsun 18TH JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE Murphy ......cocoeensess 3,320 COUNTY TREASURER Mueller: ....cvivarsasss 2869 O'CONNOT vvvvessnessnces 2,207 Phillips i. .5sssscssnsses 41 Pitsenberger ..... iene 1034 COUNTY SHERIFF COCHIBR .csvseseeyessees 293 Eastes ....ccov0000000000 110

TINACT .vsesvrsseccdosees 274 COUNTY CORONER 1e8D .cvvecierrantccnnnas 2,517 WebD ..iocivvisnnnesenss 3914 COUNTY SURVEYOR Johnson .......... yrs une 3,119 Ryan i.....ceceeeee cesses 28T1

COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Second District) Schonecker .. Stevens ...csesecccccsces Talge ...ceoocoversscensas O19 Wade ..... rendceresunnss 087

COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Third District) ’

1,620

one son, Walter Graf; children and one great-grandchild, all of Indianapolis.

at the home at 2:30 p. m. Saturday by the Rev. W. Pranklin Lahr of the Second Evangelical and Reformed church. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

J KILLED AS SHIP,

NORFOLK, Va. May 4 (U. P). —The 5th naval district announced today that three navy personnel were killed and three others were missing as result of a collision last night between the destroyer Parrott and a freighter in the harbor off Norfolk naval base. None of the casualties were Hoosiers. The collision, according to eyewitnesses, occurred when the Parrott backed out of her berth into the path of the cargo vessel, which rammed the destroyer amidships.

Funeral services will be conducted

DESTROYER COLLIDE,

ing the close personal touch with her children and their affairs, as she did when her home was on Oliver st. in New York City. Archbishop Francis J, Spellman will officiate at a solemn mass of requiem for Mrs. Smith in St Patrick’s cathedral at 10 a. mu.

There were no casualties aboard

the freighter, The John Morton.

Monday. Burial will be in Calvary . cemetery, Queens.

(and Elsewhere in

odds and ends

INDIANAPOLIS

Indiana)

He has filled his cranial cavity with various

of information . . .

some of which not connected with his

text books.

For one thing . at The Man's S viewpoint . . .

clothes that ha

. « he seems ¥o have learned

that Boys' Clothes are best bought . . «

tore . . . where they have |

clothing sense and a masculine

He knows that from Such &

set-up . . . there is bound to come

ve fit . .. and tailoring . « «

and a manly outlook

And whether it's something or other that

he will want to day . .. when

wear on that great his name is called . . . and

he comes forward to receive a significant parchment attesting his mental

advancement . something for to play ...or come summer:

veo You Can

might put it:

"Or as a scholarly Bostonese Valedictorian

. . or whether he wants when the sun calls to help with the chores

He wants his Clothes from The Man's Store

Say THAT Again."

2

“You can re-iterate that asservation’—

mansion said she insisted on keep= 3